Bristol A..d Vicinity ‘

nib fnenfs heard wiui res"! of, the serious illness of, Mr. MI. Donovan. at his home In Morell.

Indian River. ll spending s fewl days at her home hm.

Ml‘. wllllflfll MIADOIIIMI 0N3. sectionman returned to work on,’ Monday after enjoying his holl-

..-__.

Fishing was at a standstill most, of last week owing to the windy weather. Some of the fishers use. turning their thoughts to work now.

a teaching position at B.D.U. for this term_ Last year Mr. Meade-ml was teaching in Quebec. ,

It was announced here last week that instructions bod been re- ceived to close the schools for ten days starting October 1st. for po-| taio picking time. I

Mr. and Mrs. W-A. O'Brien and

refldents here all summer leave this week for their home in the

the country. _ ——~ I

Threshing is in full swing now

Miss Mabel Sinnott, teacher as 5”‘

dflyi- Idays m Georgetown. the l Miss Margaret and Miss Jennie Lee

other friends in Sydney. N.S.

Mr. Ad. ‘McAdam has accepted itirng in Borden at thehome ofher

,gineer on the tug

Gordon Ross left on a motor trip to Boston on Monday. They

“nun, Tues‘ who h". b.‘~ MsoFhee, wiho has been visiting in

cm" They e-"Jwed ma“ Stay mldaughter Alcline are spending a

nuns-his... ., _ ._........

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Q f

Georgetown 1 And Vicinity

—-—@

Ma's. Archie Wight of ' Bunnt Point left on Saturday for Borden, where she will visit Miss Bertha

Miss Kay and Miss Claire Roche were visitors to Charlotteto u on Saturday.

Mlll Ruth Robertson lottetown recently spent

of Char-

a few guest of Richards

Mrs. Mary Yorston. is visiting

Mrs. Mary Anne Johnson ls vis- daughter, Mrs. Williaim White,

Mr. Bernard Batohllder, en-

Frederictcn at Wood Islands, vlsi-ted his home Ln Georgetown on Sunday.

Mr. Joseph MacPhee and Mr.

will be sccmpsnled on their return by Miss

Boston for the past few weehe. Mrs. Lemuel MacCoi-mack ‘nnd few days in Chnrlottetotvn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph scully and

Tliere. are professional standards

in LIFE INSURANCE SELLING

like s doctor or lawyer. the 905ml Life Insurance salesman ascertain: the necessary facts before he 81"“ 14""- l-lsvlng before him the picture of an individual‘: present and future re- sponsibilities, he then recommends the insurance plans best adapted to meet chose requirements. -

Life Insurance oomrllll" fl" ‘ha’ jilfllllfll a thorough grounding in the principles and functions of Life In- surance. la addition, the Life Under- writers A lotion of Canada. with I membership of over 5,000 Life la-

surance salesmen, has lnrdtuoed a threeyesrcourseofumdyfprltamea- bin, which is establishing professional scandal-d: in life insurance selling. These studies lad to the designation “ChartercdLifeUndecwrlcee" (C-LUJ.

As you can see from the In books lllusu-aoed, Ibose who are qualified Life Insurance salesman lady a variety of subiecu which enable them m ga- surne the role of Life lnsuran coun- sellor with] truly professional bacb ground. » _

A manage from flu Uh lnnaraau Companies In Conch seal their agents.

savrcnmsa 23, 1,4,

and 5 nmnher °f mm W1” ha" family left. on Saturday for Ohar- “clded l0 “Wk mgelher a" max‘ Inttetown whore they recently pur- “IB the ‘minds °l a numb" “chased a properly and where they usuc

LlFE-SiURANCE

W?

_. ...._...........u-¢a-a -;4‘ r

It is good citizenship to own

l‘ ory

PHILIP MIIIIIIIS

(res, If‘: c cull that’: ccllcod‘ everywhere, Ilse cull to men smoking pleasure offered ,- Plillip Morris English Ble . Yoga too, will like the cllstlnc- ~ live flavour of this very distinctive cigarette. It's so smooth - so mild gpo__c_or_r_s5_ plejlly satisfying.

AIIGTIDN SALE

‘AT CHARLES PANTONS North Pineffe (Belfast)

l cm instructed by Charles Ponfon to sell by public auction on his premises on

SATURDAY, SEPT. 17th

His stock, crop and forming implements consisting of: | tractor, Farmall I2; I tractor plough, 3 sods; i tractor her- row; I binder, F. 8. W.; I hoy mower, F. 8i W.; I hay rukql I seeder, M.H.; I turnip pulp- er; I truck wagon; I fertilizer spreader; I wood sleigh, polsl nnd shafts; I driving sIeiglH (Ffencis); I am sow; 1 Woodl sow bench; 2 shop saw benches; I

I

l belt 40 fear; I potato plough; l walking plough.

l horse. l years old; (Western); I00 bushels ‘IN bushels mixed groin.

Driving and work harness and other, small articles.

Terms: Up to fen‘ delim cosli, over that amount twelve months credit on approved ioinf notes. 5 per cent off for cosh.

Sela stem of I o'clock sharp. CHARLES PANTON, Owner.

J. ll. McDdNALD, Auctioneer.

l mere i oats,-

barns and report the oats good despite the dry swmner.

With regret it was learned that Dr. L. Former. who has been in Mount Stewart for a number of years am;- served this vicinity, ls opening in office in Charlottetown shortly. Everyone wishes the good Doctor success in his new officei

Now that the cucumber plant is through taking cukes, there are loads of them in the fields here, with no calling for them. One farm- er reports he picked‘ as mgny g5 eighteen bags in one day from his field and now there are thousands of them left.

Work on the new hall at Morell l! Suing on very well. the outside being about done. One of the can; ectors sale.» last week that they had already purchased the alleys for, the basement of the building and expect to have some hard battles there late this fall.

At s. well attendee‘: meeting of the Morell branch of the Can“; lan Legion held in Morell last week. it was decided to start work on the new Morell rink. The plans call for building the lower- sec. tion this fall and use it as an open] rink for this season and if work out, the roof would be on next year. The building W111i cost quite a sum, but one thousand’ dollars, now in the fund, will be a good start.

—-—-___ HIGHFIELD W. A.

The monthly meeting of H4311. field United Church women's As- sociation took place on the even- ing of August 27. Mrs. Dennis N951 “wk Chflrse of the devotion- al period. Scripture reading of a Portion of l Samuel 8 was follow- ed by Prayer. The roll call show- ed eleven members present. One new member was welcomed. .

The minutes of previous meet_ ins were read and approved, Th; collection amounted to $2.25. The treasurer reported that $36.00 w" the amount realized st the cake sale.

The sick committee were lgked llgutlfilfe flowers to a member who

The next. meetin ill b on October lst, at: tile holnehegl 1""- Efle Hum. when the word for roll call will be "Heaven." The lunch committee will be My; slinky Hurry and Mrs. Moore’ while Mrs, Creed will be in charge of the devotional period,

FWWW the Minna Benedic.

“M1. the hostess, M", good served refreshments assisted by

Mrs. Ivan Frlzzell and Mrs. Eric ' Hurry. l,

i NOTICE

_____

We would ask our many livestock customers not to sacrifice their lambs to unscrupulous lpsculgfgyg who ore buying up lamb; now when tlie strike is on at from one to two cents _under value, for push". age.

This strike of necessity will be over soon. Your "ml" "i," 00in more weight in the cool weath- er of nest month than for flu preceding two months. ' 60f in touch with us by Phone if any advances re- xtired or information need-

C. C. PRATT f. SONS Sf. Peters

plaazll-‘toseila Payntcr, and Mrs. James

v If shade no bristles . . . lam longer.

will now reside. ‘ _

Iicad 0f liillshoro

Farmers are bil-iy llhreihlnfl "I'd report the grain a 800d turn oil!-

LONG RIVER W. I.

The members of Long River Women's Institute were very pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs, Elmer Paynter, a former member, now residing in Kensington, on Friday evcninl. Sept. 5th. The meeting was open- ed by the president, with the Ode, followed by repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by eighteen members and we were glad to welcome five visitors.

The minutes of last meeting were read and signed. The paint committee reported that the hall had been finished. The treasurer reported $90.39 on hand and this not being sufficient to pay fnri same, means of raising money; Potato ‘Q3315; hag not begun in were discussed. It was decided to-mm dysgncg, A, yet the potatoes hold a pantry sale in Kensington an qua, gfgen, in the near future. Bills were presented and on motion ordered paid.

The sick committee reported that three visits had been made and fruit taken. The school com- mittee gave no report.

New committees were appointed as follows: School, Mrs. W. E. Johnsténe and Mrs. A. A. Oomp- bell; sick, Mrs. W. J. ProflttiMiss

Mrs. Geddle Douglas was a visit- or to the City recently.

Mr. Ernest sBasnbrick is busily engaged building a new barn which has added to the completion of hrs new home.

Mr. Lane Douglas has entered Prince of Wales College to take ill) a business course.

Mr. Ernest Cameron has install- ,ed a. new engine on his pump Whit?“ ‘will mean a greet deal Of 1W" saving.

Mr. Haimllton Douglas is 9118118‘ ed palming and decorating his hquse on the outside. en flinish- bd it will be one of t e many beautiful homes in the district.

Mr. Walter Myers is back on the road machine again owing l0 111B illness of Mr. William Connolly. For the past few years Mr. Myers has been laming.

Bernard; progranmie, Miss Mae Found and Mrs. Allan Brown. Mrs. Ernest Dunning and Mrs. Allan‘ Brown were appointed to attend a meeting in Kensingwn in connection with the hiring of a music teacher for the country schools. Collection amounted to

Much improvement has been made in this district since the re- ggjg, turn of the boys from overseas as

Next meeting to be at the home most of them have taken up fum- of Mrs. W. J. Profltt. rnil call to iflE- ' be answered with a piece cf poet- ry. The meeting closed and a "spice" contest and a "nursery rhyme" contest were enjoyed. A delicious lunch of home-made ice cream and cake was then served M, and very much enjoyed by all. '

A hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended to Mrs. Paynter for her kind hospitality and she, in her usual cheery manner very fittlngly replied, expressing her pleasure at once more being able to mcct with her former friends.

Messrs. Andrew Johnstone and Ernest Dunning were then called upon and rendered several very pleasing duets, this bringing to s. close a moat enjoyable evening.

COYOTB DAMAGE

HANNA. alts. _ year's crop bf Wool olllppefl by me Eastern Alberta W001 Growers As- sociation amounted» to Pvlmds. thousands of pounds loss than the amount shipped‘ last year. ‘The reason for the decreasi- was said due to numerous raids of coy- on flocks or sheep in the a s- l' .

Arthur Toomibe. P.W.C.. Charlottetown spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Toombs-Bed.

Rev. E. S. and Mrs, Weeks were recent guests of Mr. Weeks‘ daught- er Mrs. A.C. and Mr. Brooks. Charlottetown.

Rev. and Mrs. Burton Crowc. Parsonage. Bedeque, returned on IPriday last from N. 5-. where they enjoyed their vacation anions rel- atives and friends.

.Mr. John McKay, Bradalbme. (OP) — This student in Arts at Mt, Allison. Wu in charge of the services on the Bedeque Circuit on the 14th. rnst nnd Was heard wit-h much accept- ance by large congrtzltions.

A considerable nixnber of the people of this village and outlying communities, who are interested l.n the temperance cause, attended the PEI. Temperance Federation ,mcetlng held In Charlottetown on the 16th inst.

Recent visitors to Bedsque were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Spence. Water- iown. Mass. and Mr. and Mire. George Spence. Bathurst. NB. These were guests of Mrs. Pearl Af- fleck and Mr. smd Mrs. Orville Johnson. Mrs, H h Spence is a sister cf Mrs. Affeck and Mrs. Johnson.

%;;AfN/f3e/ér

WITH l MNWNE

RUBGHISGT BRUSH

-—The Bedeque Housing Com- pany l.td.. has been recently duly incorporated. There are about 125 shareholders. Tihe directors are: James Henderson. Vernon Craig. Bedeque, Allison Profitf, Freetown, Ralph Callback, Central Bedeque, Robert Waugh. Lower Bedeaue. Ken- ncm Muttartand l1. Hamill. Beari- town. ‘Fheofflcersere: Pres. Robert

augh, vice-president. Vernon Crsll. secretary-treasurer. , Ralph lcnllbock. The house in the village of Bedeque was purchased some time ago snd is being re-nvodellsd as a doctor’; residence. ft will have all modern conveniences.

Thefunnrai of the late Mrs. Harry Collett. Bedeque. took place on Thursday afternoon, 18th inst from her late residence. The service was held in the United Church and Vila largely attended. Rev. Ralph Wagner. North Bedcqus. conducted the service in the absence of the pastor, ltev. Mr_ Grows. Although the deceased had been confined to her bed for the past few weeks. her condition was not '* considered serious until a couple of days prev- ious M har death. when she was rushed to the Prince Count» "M.

Wltnl c wlug

difference a well-bol- afield brush can mole. Paint flows smoothly from a genuine Rubberall.

gflm/rrr Rugeekscr

ilir qnnlrui nqml‘ in BRUSHES

. . i or 82 years. Besides hec" sorrowins B k T husband and four youns svm- we ll . leaves to rliploum Ptléeil" 10f wit: I . I

mother, rs. oss e l1

.. Visit Manitoba Dorchestar, N. B. Beautiful tloral| tributes were laid uDOn the casket; by relatives and frientis- T116 sympathy of the comm-unity Is ex- tended to the bereaved.

OTTAWA. Sept. 19 —-(CP)— John Bracken, Progressive Conser- vative leacler, will leave here next week for a 10<lay visit ‘m Manitoba, to be spent mostly in hi5 CW1‘ - stitucncy of Neepawa which he has represented in the Commons since 1945.

On the conclusion of his visit ha will travel to Fredericton to PB!‘- tlcipate in the York-sunbury Fed- eral by-elaction of Octhm igni- .. _ Gen. E. W. Sanscm tas ecu -*"'z".';°:;:..";::r::'::. Homo-e u» i» P» gessranceecadldd perhaps the luscious Few" cmlwrvauvls m the m“ ripe pew}; with m so“ pink chnki election. called to fill the vacancy

lit more than any ‘waned by m“ death °f Fisher!" Qaferlm‘ q“ Y Mlnister Bniélges. gvfitlrtonu ‘Grcgtli ' _ former pres ent o e mversi y flllzjgchjzh°'stzfvgé°mwalt‘g “afrilf; of New Brunswick. is the Libml cannot be beaten as a dessert but candmat" there are many other way! ll! which they may be served. both raw and cooked.

Canned peaches are a standby in winter but on account of their‘ tendency to discolour they ro- quire care in preparation for can- nlng.

To prevent the peaches turning brown before they age Sacked‘ in Mn and Mm w. o‘ Pym Hmb $:,:g'l,°x§'.-'dggilzletigtguqlhyhoml:_ boro Sh. have returned from a “Fmmmlsts of ‘he Consultaerlsec‘ Xtxdost/Befsrlbtltiilbwllinttlillxopwelllbrlildi‘: “mm Dominion Deputlmfin o I and Cambridge, where they visited flculture’ ‘iwomnltcn? M“ ;Or‘{h“lrelativas and friends. Mr. Pyle aszhwarelgc ghggaga: “Y” only sub has written the following account “clam mm w m] w“) Or um“ orlighnildfiiy‘ historic places which-

Lct’: Eat More Peaches

Enjoyable Visit \ To Massachusetts

sealers should be prepared at one time. Long standing in the brine bath will give the peaches a salty

are open to the public free afford the visitor s great many happy hours, especially the public lib-

Once more you can have both

SIMMONS

c

we”

MATTRESS 8. BOX SPRING

It's like oldtimes

again with spring-

filled Bcsutyrcs:

and its companion

. box spring once

more available to buy as you please,

singly or in combination. All the

famous Beautyrcst features such as in-

dividually pocketed coil springs and

pro-built edges are back again. And

so are pro-war prices. Now on display and ready for you.

taste.

For an easy way to can peaches for use later in pies. puddings and frozen desserts, the experts recom- mend the Solid Pack Mpthod. The peaches may be canned by this method either with or without sugar. Man homemakers will be preparing peaches for freezing, so the following directions should prove of interest. Even if one hasn't storage space for canned or frozen peaches, there is usually some place to store a few jars of delicious peach jam.

PEACH JAM

rary, where one can go in and rest and read the home papers. as every paper of every country in the world is on the racks free to all.

The frog pond which is in the heart of Boston Common sur- rounded by beautiful shade trees. gives the children of Boston a wonderful pool on hot days. The

of Boston. ,

was not held this year and we certainly missed seeing it.

On our trip we visited the botanical museum ' of Harvard University to see glass models of j flowers and plants by Leopold and Randolph Blasohka, two brothers; the collection of several thousand models Is the work of both. All he modelling was clone by their own hands. The aad port is they left no one to carry on. so the secret of glass and plant model- ling died with them. In the course of a year two hundred thousand visitors come to sea them, so the

ll cups peaches cut In pieces

I cups sugar

1 tablespoon vinegar or lemob juice.

skins, pit and cut in pieces. Meas- ure fruit and add sugar. Let stand 1 hour. Add vinegar or lemon juice. Bring to boil and eouk uncovered 15 to 20 minutes or unti1 jam stage is reached. Yield approximaieq 9 records shwh CHDI- Mcr the

Peaches make s better Jam l! and 2m“: sffimnfliifi,“ extra acid is added. that is why wushlm harmed l, m’ the home economists this jam recipe.

Ireedagfeaelee

Choose firm, ripe fruit, blarich 30-00 seconds, dip in cold water. remove skins and pits. slice fruit directly Into syrup in containers Use cold, moderately thin syrup (l cup sugar to 1 1-2 cups wiattr) to cover. Ascorbic acid added to the syrup Is effective in prevent- ing such discolouration. 30o milit- grams to l cup of syrup is consid- ered a sufficient quantity. The tablets should be crushed and the powder stirred into the syrup. This adds m the cost but helps to retain the clear natural colour.

Solid rock Peaches , liancifpeschea to loosen skins, sad cold dip. Halve. peel, remove

pm. and drop In brine bath u‘ _flluflfljfnu

sailors British "mmmmd Boston naval drydock, weresmribrl permitted to parade with the more than 1.000 Canadian Legion veter- ,ans because of a protest demon- stration along the parade route over the British refusal to admit Jewish refugees into Palestine. I'M Canadian veterans who were first In Ilne served with the Royal Canadian Army and Navy during the World War but are now citiz- ens of the United States. We had the pleasure of going to Glendon Bt- BlPtlst-Ohurch. Boston, and heard- the Rev. James Luckmon

teaspoon salt to i quart water). Remove from brine, drain and’ lllce. Place in kettle and heat slowly until the juice starts in flow. (do not cook) adding s little water to revent scorching If necessary. act: into clean hot sealers, crushing the fruit down slightly until covered with juice. besve half an Inch helflllllfll- M- just rubber rings and tops. Iro- cass In m boiling water bath if! minutes fer pints and 20 minutes for quarts.

u desired the solid pack peaches may be sweetened. Add s-s to 8-4

Ital whore ab! passed any on ‘sugar bet Minimum atthe earlyasetblyllepsolul-

cup sugar per quart. sprinkling the ween layers of peaches as l

fresh water is supplied by the City The annual Labor Day parade

BRAGE, MacKAY & G0,, LTII.

SIIMMEIISISE

{O

permanent.

who was a missionary In Ethiopia in the last World War. In the course of his remarks he said, they know all about the natural sun but not the Son of Man. l-le stat- ed there are two thousand differ- ent langussea in the world-but one thousand of them have been "translated into the Book of Books. the Bible, the inspired word of God. We attended Tremont Tem- ple, which seats 2500 people, and heard Dr. Howard Ferrln, presid- ent of Providence Bible Institute. His sermon, “The Lost Chord,"

IIOIISE Fllll Sill-E

n so SUMMER sum SUMMEARSIDE, P.E.i.

House l2 rooms, 'modem cen- lveniences. If interested ou may communicate with Mr. oy Tdnten, Central Strait. Sunr- nmslde, av with the owner, Di. J. R. Corbett, Clerk's Harbor, Slralburne County, Nova Sco-

move.

m some: sanctum? Ii our m ale ma» an. JIIUMI. pills and quarts; llll In sale. we will u» pap m am, beetles. arm ism a xix-sundae an scale Isms e has (hell's mason, m. la Elsi-m ‘

‘IIAVE Yllllll lllllll IIEGUIIIIITIIIIIEII

After being exposed to the lief summer sun, by the MW Electra-Therm Heating Cup. Prepares lhe hair for your to"